FEBRUARY 5. 1953 III MEMORIAM CIIESTI-Jlt STRICKLAND THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARDOTTETIOWN PAGE THREE schools or Ocneda. for funds wthlcti will be mod to purchase clothing. food. medical and school supplies for the children of Korea. India, Pakistan, and Indonesia, The 636 THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN '.l'l1l.e column is reserved for new: "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOB!)- of local Interest, but advertising at the HUGHES DRUG STORE: of I neway nature may be inserted -- - Strange But True Juni Red Ctoss in elp It I. I. IJIAIEC on January 10th. 1953. Chester Sn-gckjgnd, age 46 of Beach Point. passed peacefully away after a nil- gmng mness, during which he received the besttof loving care and expert medical attention. A- part, from four years spent in the united States Chester spent his entire life as an industrious and respected fisherman. A devoted husband and loving father. he was always willing to lend a helping hand in any worthy community project. Besides a sorrowlng wile (nee pnsle Penny) he leaves to mourn his passing two sons. Dig- ene now of Toronto, Ont., and Bar- rie at home. Also the following sisters and brothers: -- Margaret. tMrs. Fred McLeod) Murray Har- bor; Beatrice. (Mrs. Maddox) New york; Vance of Murray River; Vernon of Village Green; and Vic- tor of licach Point. The funeral which was largely attended was held from the Mur- rny Harbor Church of Christ, the service being conducted by his pas- tor Mr. Kenneth Norris. assisted by Mr. Wallace McPherson of the Uni- ted Church at Murray Harbor. Hymns sung were "Face to Face". -gtblde lltltli Me" and "Will Your Aiichor liold." Also a duet ”No ltl5i'lD)')0II'II.In8llIa in Heaven” was sung by Mrs. Louis Herring and Mm Vera Beck. The organist. was Mrs. Milburii Stewart. The pallbearers, all close friends of Chester's were: George McNeil, at five cents a word. strictly pay able in advance. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. CRABWELI. graphl. for Better the best. Arnfast Coal Co. ..mm absent from his office until notice, (probably two weeks). MILK means health for the con at to his home in Souris after attend- lison. David Smith of North Bedeque and Ian Maccoubrey, Cavendish, spent the week-end with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. smith. North Rustico. g JIMMY'H TAXI - Phone 52!) Photo- LEHIGI-I HARD COAL is always DB. J. W. MacKENZIE will be fur- sumer and fertile farms for the D1'0VU'IC9- hill. N. S. Marriage to take place in -m . the near future. THE 201 (CONFEDERATIONI WING R. C. A. F. Association will -'-'"- the Mr. Harold 317:2-1' has returned ing the wedding of his brother Al- "WE TREAT 'I'llE SICK WELL.” Giggey's Pharmacy. ICE CREAM - Keep a supply on hand for delicious quick des- serfs. OUT SHOPPING! Get home too late to get dinner or supper? Phone Johnny's Fish and Chips. Phone 2873-J. Free delivery of hot tasty Fish and Chips. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. J. M. Putnam. of Moncton, N. B., wishes to announce the engagement of his younger daughter. Myrna Joy, to William Wendell. only son of Rev and Mrs. W. T. Mercer. of spring- manufacturer of i-oofings, road tars and chemicals announced to- dy that it had acquired all the capital stock of Iiouisevllle Pulp and Wailboard Mfg. Limited, of Montreal and Louiseville, Quebec. The lattei"s plant is located at Louiscville and produces insula- tion hoards for roofing and gen- cral building purposes. Winnipeg. February 3. H. W. MANNING sponsor a dance tonight Vice-President and Ma egin human F309- Romwly club, 10 to g 0-crock, The ACIIIIITCS LOIIISOVIIIC Director of The Cireai-West? Lit: t THC iii”-lg rezdiebered giarrlaIged:)e- D t ' ill fur ish the. As c , rd ween a aria lan an an n on ,.,?.”.".2,””"e” W ” iPuIp And Walilioard co. ,-e3?”.3”....32?:J' ” p.3355.'.” and mm was performed at Quebec- - , , gi-owth to the company's Annual wick”; 01; eN0:'"”b:r-MI54i4' --- a n r vos an an- Personals The Barrett Company, Limited. Meeting held at the Head Office, concert Enjoyed By Infirmary Patients On the evening of January 29th the patients and staff of the The royal road to success would have more travelers if so m were not lost attempting to find short cuts. In Thailand children are fre- quently exchanged among fam- tlins If one family has more children than it can afford to care for adequately, an adoption takes place and both families are made happier. ' on per cent of tooth and mouth deformities are due to premature loss or removal of baby teeth without proper replacements. Grover Cleveland bears the un- usual distinction of having been both the 22nd and the 24th pres- ident of the U. S. A. Mother nature is more consider- ate of insects than she is of the tova-bewich became man and wife. . o o The first organ came to Canada in 1069. It was purchased by Bis- iiop Laval with the Rev. Charles Martin and Louis Joliet acting as orgenlsts. The use of organs in many churches was frowned upon up until comparatively recent times. Generally speaking Canada is I young nation with no notably old branches of the Junior Red Oran! in P. l. 1'. are learning about these conditions and are doing what they can to help. "Never aincethe sacking of Garth- age has there been such destruct- ion as in Korea." This statement was made recently by J. Donald Kingsley. chief of the United Nat- ions Reconstruction Agency. The plight of 100,000 children. 50.000 of them war orphans, is a terrible one and - due to last summer's crop failure which was the worst in thirty years - thousands of them will die unlm help arrives. In Pakistan. 9796 of the eighty million population is illiterate: Disease is rampant end a most concentrated effort is being made by that government to establish medical colleges and laboratories to enable the country eventually to handle this problem itself. The number of underprivileged. under- nourished and orphaned children in Pakistan runs into hundreds of! thousands. They are mostly refugees children from India and Kashmir and for the time being at least, they remain to it considerable extent the responsibility of charitable organiz- stions. Ten million Indians. half of then: children. were victims of B. devast- ating famine in the provinces of Bengal and Madras this past sum- mer. Even the basic essentials of food and water are near-luxurlm, Ml'. G. D. Schroeder. Vice-Presi- dent of Barrett Limited. stated Provincial Infirmary were pleasant- and help is needed urgently. ly entertained with B. lively pro- bulldings. However. there's an old stone structure still standing in Eminersoil McLeod, Laurie Gordon. silos McKay. will Jordan and Will ML we"d"n 39"” Wm M5 Rut! . . been employed as an attendant at W” h"m3 ""5 W" 50”" PI 5"P' 5m" um" me .d1”c"”" M M" 5I”91'Y- Qllebecr Whmh W” W1" Associated Free: Photo. C'11&.CQ'CiT Baker, Fmonwood Hosprm ,0, me W5, ply of insulation board will en- James Power. Jimmy not only in 1630. This is p. two-storied . T , year. has left for St. Johns, P, able Baljrett to improve its service sponsored the concert but high- structure with 3, 60.100; gm-wt Nothing can comfort this wail- Already Junior Red Cross Members g d k Q” when, he Wm take his ham, to building material and roofing lighted it with humorous jokes. trontgge, The oldest; occupied ing Korean refugee. one of hun- throughout Prince Edward Island Car all 5 customers. training as medical assistant in singing. step dancing and treats of apples and grapes. That the following program was thoroughly enjoyed was evidenced by the hearty applause that each number received. Violin selection - Mr. Curly. solo -- Beverly MaoPhcrson. Harmonica. selections - Mr. Mac- Tague. , Step dancing - Mrs. Doyle. Miss Roberts and Min MacNeill. Aocordian selections Doyle. Solo - Barry Me.cPherson. Piano solo - Mr. Maoliiaohern dwelling in Prince Edward Island may be seen at New Wiltshire- The Duncan I-louse-formerly used as an inn in stage coach days. The harmony which exists be- tween Canada and the United States of America ought to set a good example for the warring nations. As a rmult of thae har- monious relations botzh nations have enjoyed a hilong period of peace ' ' D and friends . W 0 W I reds collected Just behind the lines on the Western Front. For a good part of his life, this youngster has tied with his family up and down the peninsula with the tides of war. The free world faces a challenge today to help these children who are powerless to help themselves. are sponsoring Fund Raising activ- ities i'.ii their schools, to support this appeal. This project is in ad- dition to their yearly project of Crippled Children's Fund. During the month of February the Canadian Junior Red Grog is launching an appeal throughout all or oughs and Colds 45? --' 75E mlfffffff the R. C. A. F. The wife and family of the late Chester Strickland wish to express their sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to Dr. Bonnei and all the cerebral Palsy fiicnds and neighbours for their York Highlights Mr. and Mrs. H. Buell of Char- lottetown were visitors in York on Thursday January 29th, attending the York Rifle Club shoot, nnn1tsO K ! many acts of kindness during their recent sad bereavement and to al those who sent cards and letters of sympathy. How"Skinny”Girls Mrs. Dan Farquharson. Mer- maid was elected prmidentt of the newly formed Cerebral Palsy Par- ent's Association, which met at the home of Mrs. Wendell Cud- more 142 Elm Ave. recently. In Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Moore and daughter Norma Moore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis Tecently. Master ' ' ' According to statistics one out of every six government office work- ers is injured each year. They .2. Get lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep ti could gain wel lit before. now I.".".'".'tI'..”T.I'y.”.i'i”.Ir'.'i2.i.-. rlgilru :5" more my . I , As a pelll.!. dlgullon no II5'f:I'n3lIl,l'I'IA.hpQG';':'u I52: :.?l(.'loa'xI fenr znitial You Hi Amp when you gain illure you wish. intrnrlm-tnry or st-acuulilnted" ma mint AM. Try uslm Tnnin Tnbeufor lief pounds. lorelycurvee. now run. or places through parent groups sey. blood. It sounds like a. good idea may Auild-'-Ill-'4 and nursery schools. A lively dle- ....- . and might be used in other police ' followed which proved Mr, Ind Mrg, Me)-rjn cruweu The following are the results of courts to pep up blood banks. spite of the inclemency of the weather many parents were in at- 'I-funter, tendance. Miss Hazel speech Therapeutist wiih'the De- partment of Health and Welfare. was guest speaker. and outlined the aims and purposes of such an organization. She told the parents about the work being done in oth- both helpful and interesting to all present. It was decided to hold meetings on the third Wednesday of each month. The next meeting Her many friends will be pleased to learn the condi'tion of Mrs. Hurry Lewis of York is showing improve- ment aftcr her severe attack of Duet - Beverly and Banry Mae- Pherson. Recitation - Shirley savidant. the flu. Mr. and Mrs Harold Carver of Hazelbrook motored to York re- cently and were the welcome house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ves- and fiamily of miarlottetown were visitors recently of Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan and family of York. ...... vun OLD WATCH BULOVA TRADE-IN Shht attendance. Appoint New General Manager Cove 28th. on Wednesday January Mrs. Richard Veesey, Mrs. Lloyd Vmey. Messrs. Nelson and Dwight Vessey and Miss Florence Vmsey motored to Oharlottetown on'sun- day February hit, to visit Mr. Rich- ard Vessey at the Provincial suma- Februery 5th. 1952. 2. Catherine .McDearmld; 3. rick O'Brien. Alycia McDearmid: 3. Alycie Ran- ah Folk duice - Beverly MecPher- son and Diane Burgoyne. Solo - Miss Lafferty. Pianist for the evening was Mr. Doyle. MOl:BLL EAST SCHOOL the mid term East School. Grade X: 1. Mary O'Brien; Duncan Hughes. exams at Morell Grade Vi: 1. Rosemary Hughes; Pat- Grade V: 1. John Hughes. Grade IV: 1. Leonard O'Brien. Grade III: 1. Edna Tobin: 2. an. Grade 11: I. Audrey Crane. and hope is a good night's sleep. Those who had the pie don't tell us the how of these in- juries but one likes to visualize the boys feet slipping off their desks while napping. The best bridge between despair Try it. You'll find it's true. Traffic latw breakers who appear before Judge Sperling in New.0r- leans. may pay their fines with Meals were originally eaten Jap- anese fashion and it was only in later times that the practice of eating from tables began. This was special occasions guests were kiss- ed. The master of ceremonies was called the "governor of the feast". How large was Noehfs ark? Ltetls compute it hit. 300 white long, 50 cubits wide. 30 cubiu high. Allow- ing 21 inches for I eubit. the old sea boat was 525 feet long, e1 feet wide, 52 feet high. The so-called butcher bird is .-of ' (I17 ilueen st.) What a cold spell that was. lint we're going to make it up to you shoppers with a bunch of red hot. smash bargains. FOB TOP IIIIIILITY FOODS SHOP PIERCE? m rvxot FEATURE ITEM OF THE WEEK will be held in the Agriculturll Mr. and M”. In MW”, M", I Grade 1x: 1. Lorraine McDeal'- the Cumim 111 the day! of Jesus- ls wom-H Mgmgym room of the vocational school. Pgtgr proud, and mg, chum, mid; 2. Edward Hughes; 3. Bonnie glifgh E35331; um:-5l;ij R, wdl.” fA M k when it is expected that many Lewis of york attended the guru,-a1Rsnahan. 9 C 0d 9"! Q . more interested parents will be in 00 Mr, w D Mgcphergorrogor-we” Grade VII)? l Patrick Hughes 19” ""1 5"" m9 me3l- 0" or on ition t ' ' ' ' ' -vx-vs.-Vs-s.-V-vs-srvx.w,ww HAMBURG lb. 330 MGROCERIES :'" - 4 Campbell's P. P. Tyler. President, Gypsum, I.OI'Il.lm, Grade 1 (A) 1. Robert Hughes. In reality the red-backed shrike G H Lime and Alebestine, Canada, Lim- 2- C””1McL99d' Th” mm mm "5 pray with I” 3 TO? . . . . . . . . . . . . 256 . - Md. has announced the appoint- A large number of hockey gm, Grade I: i. Arleen Crane. ' heavy-toothed beak. then imtpeles An Flavors Jewellers For Four ment of J. H. Robinson as Gener- 01 Ymk and Dun-Stlffacne attended DP9FfECtHatt:ndang;:: .Edn; Tgillig. :"gI'Ih:ncteh()'I:.Ie t:an(::;ns,i:lrghe:tb.Il;:i1- Gene tions at Manager of the Company. the hockey game held at the ohar- a::CJaO';m gig;-1 p Y0” 3" Jewel-Domed drmsqind bronze; JELL-O. 6 for . . . . . . . . . . .-. . . . 596 .. .. Mr, Robinson formerly occupied lottetowii Forum on Wednesday Tee-ache,-pl sumo” 5”” were med In buudmg the Aylmel. Blend (24 Oz.) the position of General Works -Innuary 28th. when Dumtaffaane. ' pyramids and the mm at the . BYE . Mmugr. Bombers crossed sticks.with York IN-Einmjsrfcnoob amwmmg, um I. no Winn mu Id? 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376 ?:,:logl,”:'!”l:,";Iel:;;1,:I"gu"'4:Tol" .....N present-day engineers are puzzled YOPR IDESSEFI) IN MEMORIAM - ' one zepgri xotktne month or as to My chgyyege meawred- PEARS. 20 oz.. 2 for . . .. 47: Hgmz "By mm) . Among those from Oharlottetnwn '””"”3' I" 1" emu" sum” ' Fancy Pink ( . rn rm, ,,,,,rr,,,,r,,, ,,,',,,,.,,, or m, who attended the Rifle Shoot in 10”W91 5I8h”9" Fl”? -7"” "WW - . "i 3; bmnm. York on Tursday, January '29th Grade D15 mwd M01Y"”"x- med” "'5 93'" I0 I” 5”” 3” 5”" I Ib. TIII . . . . . . . . . . . . . 455 I. ;fFi - were Mr And W5 Huold Bum grade 11; Raymond Matter-g, cern the beauties that in a cir- R b. H d Whit d Ch I t l ' ' Grade v1- wirmie Mythegm, cumscribed world and from her 0 1” 00 9 8" 0C0 3 9 3 c K 7 JAMES CULLEN Meurs. Utley am. A. court, w. - . . . Gad v- (A) 3111 Mm 9 - blacked out surroundings. she k Coffin. Myron Ling. Douglass '5 - F” ”'95"- r P9- -o----o------o-- C s e n t e who departed ail llf Mom mu Mm Brown (3) 1-. Mario Matheaon, 2. Ev lyn could picture Ifiushlnd mitt Ilnd - ' ' Stewart; 3, Annie Matheson, Pun” dim. W "Vent! me i'- - The many friends in York of Mr ' Grad” In: t”) mm" mewam I1li(aelTverE;h:;tmI)xI.Iler'I,i”(:ouxl,d saeeee, 1 1 Lovlngly Remembered by His Gordon Thompson of Cornwall are (BI M”y M3 haw" . or M William puts it: . K "Mum. In sm,,.g,,.u,, Mm), to ream of bat rec,” War”. Grade II: 1. Elmer Matheson, 2. HT” pm game" mm mm Sweet pickled , Jerry and Ed. ion in the P. E. Island Hospital, Evgrg sII'efV:;t'twa every We .. . SHANKLESS N ?J53v3.5'&i3?iZdin?3inE”i3; 'IfeIceher; Cgiette 'Mniim- ' Y"',g'”'pi;,,'5"m ,,m”"” "M II" ' ”cNlcs P I E R C E 9 s - , rom es e i I i';oa:lti;l.le:hei:lpetnttel;a d;fliri45;;ilitf(;ixl"i;li?.:i;. Population of Oamorma moaned Pluoked by his hand, the besest ' In loving memory of our dear Ohappelle andgramily in'York. Bghpertcmtf, blizicgre E930 and 1950!; Tm DIIIITL bslril-r(i,dV'from in LR . e o ' ) :llIeurI"sheT-rnfn ((J;::l;1IdIIIlmuI?"'EM? The weekly meeting Of Princess :2 pen: cam” a as Heme "my kdut tlbwedhgr may hinlnml 45g I . I -r . , ax eu- & who nnued 'nmiy February mi, Ann's Sewing Club was held in the Z? Eiinni" thl:t.9Tls:stedmI'i1ke fragrant gN0wy WHITE ,-Icy I945. 5-c;fiI(26(;'Iha8;,lBO1OlaI1cOI';,r:Ts?(I!1:;tcY prmem, 1,, we prince py-rwrrd 15. flowers clown the corridors of . 3; C h d 35 me. . I" E ""”'"'d "mV ”I”pl”' chair. Minutes were read and ap- land Hosmml prior to her deM'h' They hymns of Fanny Crosby FRESH ; I - e'I'n . . . .'o'. C ' :?:::"..'::':.i:.”.t:: r::'::.":. is 32:: .:.2:";:lrl:”..l:;:.:"i::?.li.i . SHOULDER ROAST I LONG GREEN 6"” "'0'" "' I” 1'" 'b'”''' The leaders assisting. the teachers Icggggayegf avmgagngmhgmggea Plattcned and burned seven I 2 S In superlntended the members who . ' years. ago. Hiroshima. Japan. 15 I 1 . . . . . . . . .-.7 Sheltered In the rock of ares. we d 1 b1 ken mum on me!” the following. Mrs. Lloyd Show of 3 gums my today. when the 1 M , , . Anchored on the golden shore. "5! ”g7 M?" h , 1 c stnnliope. Mrs. Wallace Duck of atom bomb mt hex. on A my 6, LB. 3 RED FIRM RIPE IIHTIITIO DISETIEIIIEOPS In the loving arm: of Jellll. '93 "we ' er 3” our” sew "3 sulfalk, Mg-5. Robert, Crockett of T b t h H 1 th cnugs g nmw. mwmmmmwmmmm- mnmammwwmnm sk Mmmm t He HALIF Nrees' mother for everlnore. M oh 1 E M Lo Pleasant Grove, in the loss of a geidogrodylng De Z; I p go Tre e e - e - o . e of AX , , r, esey uges r, ma . ; , ' Ever Itemeinbared bl: son Arthur MgoM111I,an or were covehudr gfmfgmgd 1EIh";1!fag"1&I;f)b:I"J'(h E7! pggckarnsellaltg :eI'lnIIi:l;1U;::l:CB::':YkI: g GREEN PASCAL '" Fun !' M93” ohm” Hwy” sumley Street Wi chet r Mas. on v1) 1 v 3, h t h . NEW LONDON Str;oIIrAand,Mt:ordm M:foMg1g3Sh;;Idd suntiiaay Deggmbgr zilihe. Mr. Mobbs. tile w:ml;n band piiwtgiiih ( (Fresh Daily) 5) 1 . . . . - . 0 1'0 3 o' o o e o C r and ayuendegslzhe rme shoot held the deceased,wa.s born on Coveihead Today. need 100 years. Blackwell E 3 FRESH GOLDEN xVAX Road at the old homestead where is still going strong. g ) - in van: lune club rooms on Janu- the M ,,,,.v,.,,,;,, mum”, or ,. s.m.s...D- ary 29th .when upwards of sixty EALING, , 5' (op)g,M .. ? . .. . . . . . . S 2- PCLV LG-Ill shooters attended. The hmhest IIIEE !:I?uitL:fIiICgreStIlrg0oIbb;I stslilltla Alice Ctiilmor:ng;,n for years hits V; PINT ; ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' . . . . . C 5”” i” "'9 "W"? W” tied '” littleisohool located on their farm been supplying animal hospitals 55 ; CURLY LEAF . - "WIS V9559-V WI W- Edw" "WY Id l f l fY it uh blank is cl c I.I.S. With six 1: OF THE WORLD S FINEST WALLPAPER5 97 ”"I' M p””"”” "we of 3II:cI!nII41;nII,a:e:Ie,a,1s:n1i(:1emZI:I(esM:li IYBIDCFS. shee esltrilmatgs her output 5 I C , , ,1-r. . . . . . , . . , ,-,- C ' school day association with the in hundreds of animal garments . ; TTT late Jr es Mobbs. every year, including such items as 23 ' nirgeiggiiigirtltiznggsa lilostbsfnglegfs m T39 "'""'" ”V"';m” I" dimkey” PORK ; I a '6 1'. rrrn, C C " .c..i-.-,,.- ....L i. .j. 4 TI'lOY'I'0 BOGUIIIUI tended to Mrs.hWiiliarn Crockett' I STEAKS LARGE PINK AND WHITE , of York and ot er immediate re- " I ti th Oh I th I . . . Beyond Dolcriptloll .,;'...lf:., w”. D(.le:liacl-'I)iersonetirf CIIAIILOTTETOWII OBEOIT IIIIIOII, LTD. 113- ; r or - - - - - - - - - - - - C Orwell Cove. Mr. MccP'herson 1' SUNKIST (344 count) predeceased her some years ago. - 3 W. ORANGES, 4 doz. .. Sl.00 sorely miss her. Mrs. M'ncP'herson VVHO ()l'IcRATE8 A CREDIT UNION? V g spent 3 number of week: up: I M 0oN””"”? . W, MMME D The members. They appoint ti aoiir'il.nt Directors, A Credii- Fresh Killed-Grade "A" ;) Limited Quantity-Grade "B" W M ”,A H R 5 A, . ) Committee. a Supervisory Committee, and any other committees Eb. . . . I . . . . 55c Ib. . . I . . . . . 4,: . ,, 1 pp , l g('(lc1.Z2J.'(1,-' that they may deem essential for successful operdtlon. KAM ESA NOW ON DISPLAY AI ST IIOMIS It”liM;IiI.II A credit union is controlled by its members. has only one vote no matter how much money he has deposited Each member in shares. A share or unit of savings is 35.00. A member may . cki-Ar E; g 0355 IFIIEF-' MP ma” m,0”0”,l-tdlvnamd acquire one or more shares by saving regularly, even In email cuhkpor I NREI amounts. Dividends are payable on shores. P VKTOW - - ' "av J n, iyap m ' For further information write to or call at our oificr. ImVf-224lo)v225- I ,5 117 Queen Street. O in "'0" yo”, Foo, "ft